Features

Newsletters

Fall 2024 Newsletter

In this issue, we focus on our Wildlife Program including new mammal monitoring methods, our entomology work, which species use tip-up mounds, red-cockaded woodpecker translocations, and more.

Biennial Report 2022-2023

This digital issue of our 2022-2023 Biennial Report is jam-packed with thought-provoking science, compelling management strategies, beautiful images and videos, and educational content. 

Summer 2024 Newsletter

Our Water research program is the focus, including using our data on wetland depth to test new satellite sensors. We also welcome Dr. Nick Marzolf as a new scientist and reveal a freshwater mussel field guide. 

Spring 2024 Newsletter

In this edition we highlight our Woods research program, that includes our Ecological Silviculture, Landscape Ecology, and Ecohydrology Labs as well as the work of our Conservation and Education programs from November 2023 to March 2024.

Summer 2023 Newsletter

This issues focuses on wildlife topics, including searching for alligator snapping turtles, wild pig removal research, and updates on deer chronic wasting disease.

Spring 2023 Newsletter

This issue focuses on some of our water-related research and outreach efforts. We also include a feature on our decades-long red-cockaded woodpecker restoration work. 

Winter 2023 Newsletter

Read about our Woods research projects, some of our important events and visiting prescribed fire partners, and how we are meeting our land and wildlife management goals.

Fall 2022 Newsletter

In addition to research, Center staff have helped lead conservation efforts for the gopher tortoise, including hosting workshops with the Gopher Tortoise Council and publishing a…

Summer 2022 Newsletter

During breeding season, we found that shoal bass moved long distances to certain preferred shoals (50+ miles in some cases). Once breeding was…

Spring 2022 Newsletter

A new project is evaluating the use of silvicultural treatments for releasing longleaf pine saplings…

Fall 2021 Newsletter

A new study published in Forest Ecology and Management sheds light on ecological approaches to forestry in longleaf pine. 

Spring 2021 Newsletter

This time of the year is full of activity at the Center, especially for our graduate students…

Winter 2021 Newsletter

Jones Center scientists are launching a new study  aiming to inform restoration of longleaf pine at the scale of entire watersheds.

Summer 2020 Newsletter

The Jones Center is working with UGA to study the effectiveness of wild pig control methods and to quantify benefits of wild pig control on…

Videos

America's Forests with Chuck Leavell

Watch the Webisode: Exploring Longleaf Pine Resilience at The Jones Center

News – Freshwater Mussel Video

Freshwater mussel video produced in collaboration with the Flint Riverkeeper

External Articles

Land Management Recommendations “Braided” from Indigenous Knowledge and Western Science

A recent report provides recommendations for climate adaptations and resilience to our nation’s forests braiding together indigenous and western knowledge.

Georgia Forestry Magazine Highlights a Recent Visit by Senator Jon Ossoff

The latest issue of Georgia Forestry Magazine highlights a recent visit by Senator Jon Ossoff to The Jones Center at Ichauway to meet with Georgia Forestry Association leadership and stakeholders.

Post-doctoral Researcher Nicole Zampieri is a Mollie Beattie Visiting Scholar!

Congratulations to Nicole on becoming a Mollie Beattie Visiting Scholar! Nicole is a post-doctoral researcher working to improve ecological understanding and conservation in the longleaf pine ecosystem.

Experimental Auction for Farmers May Help Streams During Drought

The Georgia Flow Incentive Trust is working with farmers to lessen impacts on streams during droughts.  Listen here as Dr. Steve Golladay and others tell us more.

NEON features The Jones Center in "Getting to Know Our Site Hosts"

This field site occupies roughly 3500 acres in the southwest corner of Ichauway and supports a 6-level instrument tower…

News – Banking Rare Seeds for a Wild Future

GPB captures the moment we bank our first seed in a project to safeguard 14 imperiled plant species, led by Georgia DNR

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